davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-29
POWER OF REMOVAL.
The Disagreement OF she CiSil-Sevy ic,
COmnsiss1onerS i,s the Chicago Case.

le appears that the repJrt OF the GIVE. .Sc-vfce
Commission on the Investigation OF the Collector
o. cess'ids and postmaster at Chicago mas not yet
been forwarded to tie President The inyesL.ga-
ton was the result of charges made against Co..
ieeeor Seeoerger, Of Chicago II WAS alleged that
he nad dismissed employees for the purpose Of
making room for members of his own political
party. commissioners Edssrton and Lymsn were
authorized 10 proceed tn Chicago and Investigate
the Charges, md In connection with that labor 1t
was decided to inquire into the manner in which
the ciTi-servtce law had been administered In the
post-ofrice of that city.
COMMISSIONERS RDGERToN's POSITION.
AFTER the return OF the two Commissioners Mr..
Edgerton wrote report, In which lie held that
the charges had not been sustained. He took up
the subject OF the power of federal officials under
the civil-service law to remove suborinstes malu-
tanning that the law imposes no restrictions that
did not exist before; that superior has right tn
therefor and that It is outSde fhe isgtisats
spnere OF the commission to Investigate causes OF
removals MI. Edgerton, as has been stated in
THE STAR, also paid his respects to civilService
leagues IN no complimentary terms.
COMMISSIONERS LYMAN DIssENTs.
when this report was read to Commissioner
Lyman ne refused to sign 1t, and at once pro
ceeded to write report for himself. In which he
held that the collector had exceeded his legal
authority ID making, at least, one removal that
tne law requires, other things be equal that
preference shall be given to soldiers and
that the collector had removed an emplOye who
was veteran, without sufficient reasons. When
TINS report was read to Mr. Edgerton, he refused
to sign IL and then
COMMISSIONERS oBKRLY WAS CALLED IN,
and both reports read to him. He then prepared
report, treating all the subjects taken up by Mr.
Edgerton but controverting the latter's position
In regard to the right OF removal and as to civil
service leagues AS the testimony taken in the
lnvestigatlon was submitted tn Mr.. ODeriey he
agreed with Mr.. Lyman that the legal power OF
removal mad been exceeded. This report will 60 to
the PRESIDENT as the report OF the Commission, II
Delng signed by MeSsrs. Oberly and Lyman, while
MI EdSertons report completely generating both
the collector and the postmaster and maintaining
tnat the c1V1l-Serv1ce law does not restrict the
power OF removal as we'll as condemning civl-ser.
vice leagues Will be enclosed as minority report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-29
How Arrests arc Counted.

CURIOUS WAY TO KEEP POLICE RECORDS, WHICH Is
CALCULATED 70 NISLEAB.
The reports OF the several police ueutenants for
the forty-eight hours ending at ccicci: this am.
SHOW that there were 1S0 arrests made during
that time. Twenty-four arrests were for intoxf-
cation. While the reports Show 1GO arrests there
were not 160 persons arrested. For instance, in
the arrest or six persons there are counted on the
records nfteen arrests II there are fifteen charges
against the six Robert A. Robinson, arrcs;eJ Cn
charge OF forgery, is charged with that ofren.e
In nVe cases and IL counts that many arrests.
James Dunn, alias Peter Mudd who walked out OF
the Ponce Court Saturday, was charged as Two
arrests, he being arrested as fugitive from JUS
tlce and for petit larceny. lie was then recap
tured and this made three arrests on the record.
John Spencer, stephen Ford and stephen Warner,
each arrested on two charges, count each two ar
rests In this way the number OF arrests recorded
Is considerably higher than the number OF persons
actually arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-29
Preparing idaho for Statehood.

SHosHoNE, IDAHO, August 29-United states
Senator Hearst, Gov. Stevenson, and Delegate Du-
bois recently held conference here regarding the
proposed enlargement or the boundaries CT Idano
with reference 10 statehood which Idaho expects
soon TO demand with other Territories. senator
StewarS scheme to annex Nevada 10 Idaho has
entirely collapsed at this conference. II was sug-
geSted that the Idaho line be extended northward
through Montana, so as to take in the counties OF
Beayerhead and MiSSoula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-29
deception 10 Congressman Collins.

HE PREDICTS ROME RULE FOR IRELAND WITHIN TWO
YEARs-AN AS1l-OoERcIoS FUND sTAKTED.
reception under the auspices OF The Municipal
Council OF the Irish National League was rendered
Hon. Patrick a. Collins In the Boston Theater last
night. Mayor o'Brien presided, and In brief COM
plimentary remarks introduced Mr.. Collins, who
made long address upon the Irish situation. He
predicted a Triumph for home rule and q change
In government In Ireland within two years. Reso-
lutlons were adopted deDouncing the proclaimDg
OF the league by the English government During
the evening President Brady, OF the Municipal
Council, announced the starting OF another popu-
Lar dollar fund, TO be known as the ''anti-coercion
funa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-29

DUBLIN. August 29.-The freemans Journal
stateS that MIR. Arthur OCOuuor, member or par.
naIneEt Tor Donegal, aud Sir Thomas Henry Graf
tan Esinonde, member OF parliament for Dublin
County. Will Visit the United States In September
aud address monster meetings TO be convened by
the Irish National League OF America Sir Henry
the famous Irish patriot. Archbishop Walsh has
published u letter inviting landlords 70 appoint a
c0iDmitte ID Eleet committee OF Irish tena nts In
rouno-table conference on the land question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-29

NEW YORK, August 29-The Thistle's decks this
morning presented a busy scene. Her skipper was
making preparations for his first spin over the
course where he expects to make sturdy effort
for the Americas Cup. The yacht Will probably
weigh anchor at noon. Just as the anchor was
about trtpped one OF the crew who had been IN tins
city arrived and announced the safe arrival though
afte- stormy and evenIful passage. OF the yacht
Mohican at Halifax. The crew-in fast, all hands
were so elated at the news that they le; ana
everything else 60 In order 70 give three times
three rousing cheers No one, unless holding q
written order from Mr.. Bell VIII be allowed TO SAIL
On the Sloop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-29

PARIS, August 29.-Pr1nce Victor, son of Prince
Jerome BOnaparte, has Issued a manifesto at
Brussels, In which he condemns the conservative
party OF France for supporting the opportunist
cabinet He describes the present condition OF his
party, and expresses his views as 10 the proper
yiew-the restoration OF the empire. The mani
festO Is remarka bic in its failure TO make any men
OF BOnapartlSnl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-29
Telegrams to The Star.
THE THISTLE'S FIRST SPIN.
A SOCIALIST CONFERENCE.
ROTTEN TIES AND WORKOUT RAILS.
A BOODLER'S PARDON ASKED
a Petition in Behalf Of ex.Comuais
AtOMcr ClOughrY Of Chicaua.

stOncr ClOughry, Of Chicago.
CHICAGO, August 2s.-A local paper says: A
petition Is now IN circulation asking the governor
70 pardon ex.Commissioner Richard s. Nc
Cioughry. 1t is being extensively signed chiefly
py Grand Army men. The petition asks Tor par
don for the old soldier beca"se OF his war record
ana also on the ground that there was no evidence
Justifytng his conviction. After denouncing the
evidence produced against McCloughry as wolth-
less the petition concludes as fOllows "lour petit
tloners have no sympathy with corruption, or cor
ruptlonlstS, In public Office. Nor are protest
ing against popular uprising IN favor OF pure
government; we do protest against indiscriminate
condemnation OF all public officers because some
nave been untrue TO their trusts. We protest
against the injustice or q verdict which pro-
nounceS brave soldier and good citizen to be a
criminal on evidence which would not justify a
verdict against him in a civil case. We earnestly
lmplore your eXcelency TO undo the wrong which
has placed your old coinrade in the garb OF feion
This can only be done by pardoning him and re-
storing him to his neighbo rs and his family
among whom he has earned the rig at TO spend his
last years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-29
Rotten Tics and wornout Rails.

CHICAGO, August GA Springfield, Ill. special
says: The railroad and warehouse commission has
received a letter from Frank NJ. johnson and W.
s. jackson, OF Streater, who were Oh the passenger
train going south on the Streater branch OF the
abash Railroad, which was wrecked between
COnell and Aanville station on the 9th instant
turning the car with the passengers over on its
side. They say the cause was said TO be broken
ra1, but an examination showed that the ties were
too rotten TO hold the spikes. They also sent a
piece or rail- about twenty inches long by express
as q sample or the rails In use between Streater
and Fatrbury. Its face is worn down smooth or
broken completely OF, leaving only the narrow
part which supported the top or the rail for the
train to run orer. In conclusion the letters say
the road Is no longer flt TO De used for railroad
The commission VIII look into the merits or the
complaint at An early day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-29
Political Preferences.

CLEVELAND AND BLAINE LEAD IN THEIR REsPRCTTvD
PARTIES IN MISSOURI AND KANSAS
The Kansas City, Mo-, 1tmos publishes answers
received 70 inquiries sent out through Kansas and
Missouri as TO Presidential preferences In Mis-
souri, go answers from democrats were received
or these 251 were for Cleveland, 3 for Thurman. I
for Wade Hampton, and the rest scattering. The
republicans sent 26l answers, OF which LIS were
for Blaine, a for Sherman, Al for Lincoln, and the
rest scattering. In Kansas 326 democrats an
swered as follows: Cleveland, 3O6; THURMAN q;
Hi, g; remainder scattering. The repuoncane
sent 302 answers OF which lSl we're for biaine. u
for Sherman, ~ Tor Lincoln, and The rest scatter.
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-29
The Fish Comn,is.ioner.hip.

AN IMPRESSION THAT JUDGE M'CUE WILL ACCEPT
TIE POSITION.
Judge McCIe, Solicitor OF tho Treasury. said
this morning. that he had not fully made up his
mind with regard to accepting the appointment
as Fish Commissioner, but will do so to-day after
ne nas had an opportunity OF seeing the Presi-
nent: HE appointment was complete surprise
70 MIN, and before accepting or declining 1t he
desires 10 know exactly what IS expected Of him.
ne general Impression Is that he VIII accept the
Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-29
a Soc,aI;.r Coms.r,mcc

BERLIN, August 29.-The socialists have issued a
. circular 10 members informing them that a con-
ference OF the leaders OF the society VIII be held
abroad in the autumn. The date for holding the
conference and the place where 1t viii be held are
kept secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-29

THOSE WHO LEAVE THE CITY during the sum-
mer can have THE STAR mailed to them for any
length OF time at the rate Of 50 cents per month,
and the address changed as often as desired.
ES- The requisite amount Of money must in each
case accompany the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-29

CHICAGO, August 2amA zss,es special from Mon-
by its siepfather, john Materside, 1t smiley, near
here died yesterday frofa the effects OF the cruel
treatment It had received and for which he is now
In Jafi and his vie win be soon as the o1icers
can ind her. The pair took special delight In
manning the child, ana finally the surgeons had
TO aInputate one arm and limb weeks after II
should have had medical aid, which was furnished
by order OF q township trustee, who discovered by
accident the cruel treatment The child was receiv-
formed on August 16, the mother would tie the
little cripple bedstead and leave II there fOr
screaming with hunger. The REMAINS OF the utsle
one VIII be buried by the township trustee ana
unless Waterside has . speedy tua thsre Is great
danger OF lynch1ng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-29
The Canlp.MeetinH at Barnesvillc, Md.
Correspondence Of The EVENING STAR.

Correspondence Of The EVENING STAR
GAINESVILLE, Nd, August %, 1887.
The camp-meetiDg here to-day was in every
respect great success. Hundreds OF people were
early in attendance. There was an experience
meeting at $3.50 a. m.; prayer meeting at $50 a.
m. At IL a. m. Rev. J. s. Cooper, OF Leesburg, Va,
preached an able, Instructive, and eloquent ser
mon, from Isaiah, 63d chapter, 1st verse At3p
m. Rev. w. 4. A. Palmer, Of Drew Theological
Seminary, Madison, N. j., preached nne sermon
from Hebrews, 4th chapter, 9th verse. In the
evening addresses were made by Rev. s. X. Hughes
and others. Among those present was Jas. s.
management OF Rev. s. X. Hughes, who has made
many Improvements On the grounds. The camp
will continue till September l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-29
Professor SOuSa,s Clain,.

WHAT he ASKS AS LEADER NOT GRANTED, BIT HE Is
ALLOWED PAY AS MRABER OF THE MARINE BAND
Professor Sousa, leader OF the Marine band has
made claim for $41.93 additional pay as leader
OF the band and 1924 as member OF the band for
playing at the White House and Capitol grounds
Second Controller Butler has disaliowed the first
claim, as leader, but allowed the 1924 He says:
Ihe Revised Statutes, section 1912, gives the
officers OF the Marine Corps the same pay and al
iOwances and the enlisted men the same pay and
bounty for re-enlistment, as are or may b. pro-
vlded by or In pursuance OF the law for officers
and enlisted men OF like grade In the infantry Of
the Army. The claimant Is graded as Ieader OF
the band in the Marine Corps, and as such re-
celves the pay OF 81 OS0 per year. His position
and rank are anomalous, there being nothing Of
like grade in the infantry OF the Army. The
statutes apprOprtating money for pay OF the musi-
clans OF the Marine band for the past nine years
have been practically identical, and from them
there appears no evidence which Will give the
claimant the benefit OF the above quoted section"
The Controller says that he sees more reason for
allowing 81 per month as a member of the Marine
band, playing at the Presidents grounds and the
Capitol under section 1913 or the Revised Statutes
and therefore allows The 1924 claim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-29

MAUD s. BREAKs ANoTHER RRcokD.-Robert Bon
ner drove Maud 81 on the three-Quarter mile track
on his farm at Tanytown saturday the fastest
mile that has ever been MADE 70 wagon. The nrst
Mt Booncr uryed the mare only on the last ha1,
when She made the marvellous time OF s04x 70 q
wagon on q throe~Quarter track. Mr.. Bonner
weighs 80 pounds over the regulation weight He
SAYS that the world has never seen Maud 3. equal
and that she u better mare now than she ever
was before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-29

From, vyoli street To-Day.

NEW YORK, August 30, IL a. I.--The opening OF
The STOCK market till morning was moderately
active and strong, first prices showing ADVANCES
over saturdays final figures or from !. TO 3 per
cent. the latter In Northern Pacific. EurT her
small advances, generally from "a 10 = per cent,
were made In the early dealings, White Missouri
Pacific and Wheeling and Lake Erie Spurted up
Ia and 13s per cent respectively. The market
quickly reacted, and prices were carried down TO
small fractions below first prices, the declines
ranging up TO y per cent In St Paul. while Mis-
sour PacifIc lost Ia. Business then became dun,
and the tone OF the dealings fim the market ut ii
O'CLOCK being duA and nfm, generally a shade be-
Low nrSt prices. The most activity was displayed
by Reading, ST. Paul. Richmond and West Point
and Missouri Pacific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-29

Tue PR1cEs Tell
AND EVERYBODY TELLS THE PRICE
Gaze at the wonderful bill Of fare the LONDON AND
LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO. las prepared for its
patrons and the public ut larse
$500 Buys An-wooi SERGE SUIT, Blue, Brown,
Gray, and Salmon color.
5000 buys nice Gray-mixed SERGE SUIT
$500 buys good BUSINESS SUIT.
So. SO buys silk-Face BLACK CORKsCREw SUIT.
a 90 buys one Of our SILK ALPACA, PONGE;: and
other FANCY COATS aud fESTS that were $500
elo0 buys . good pair Of WORKING PANTS that
viii stand the knOckabouts OF gyinnast
CHuDREN'S and BOYS SUITS at half price
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL.
CLOTHING COMPANY,
au4 Corner 1th and G sts NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-29

pRperxns WANT MORE PAY.-At New York, Typo
graphical Union, No g had largely attended
meeting &C Everett Mall yesterday, and d1scusseA
sand ems for setting type, besides SO cents an
hour extra Tor work after z q N. The general
sentiment was IN favcr oe demanding the advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-29
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth st., by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
sH. KAUFMAN, fresL

TEE Evy~rSa STAR is served to subscribers I'm f.a
city by carriers their account at 10 crnta rss
week. 44c, per month Copies at the counter q
cents each BY mall-IostaSe prepaid-50 cents Q
month one year. 80: six month1, S3
Entered AZ the Post ONCE 81 " Arlington D. O. n
DecoDd-class mail mstter-I
The WEEKLY STAR-pubished on Friday-a1 n
year. postage prepaid Six months, SO cents
gE-An mail subscriptions must be paid i'm ,dvano>.
nS paper sent longer than Is paid for
Rates OF advt rtisng made known on anp,,e.,io,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-29
Alexandria Affair."

&hepOrte0 1OF xAE ESESAS1 STAR
ceived this year, last, 81 1884 so and Alexandra
County $437. 40 from the lesser OF the two State
appropriations made during each year. The
other appropriation, that made under the grand
staff act, is generally about 5000. Alexandra
receives from the State about 30 per annum for
each person within the school age. The city ap-
propriates 90 O0O or about 81. 20 for each pers6n
within school age, and this makes up the school
fund for the year. The issue OF permits for pupils
I'd attend the white schools began this morning
and Is going en- today; Some hundreds OF permits
A EURD.RUus ATrACK.-Iee Wright, a white citi-
zen, employed On the railroad, who resides on Co
lumbus street, between Gipooa and Wilkes streets,
some col0reu roag0S at "Vhe Village" near Bur-
rOughs' store Mr.. Wright was found lying on the
roadway with wound II his throat, which fOrtu-
nately did not cut through 20 the windpipe, and
with several bruiSss.0n the head. He was carried
to his home, and 1t was learned that he had been
attacked by five men, three OF whom had gone
officers Banlx and Jones, followed them two miles
into tha country. The three, Marshall Jor-
dan, and Thomas, were Captured in J0hnstOEs
and loiged in the station house. and this morning
the actlng mayor committed them for further
trial.
,No1xs-The work OF demolishing the tall tower
greSs uider the contract made by the committee
on light by Mr.. jefferson Hall. When this chim-
ney Is destroyed The chimney at Pioneer Mills will
'front.' The dcInOlitlon OF the chimney is q work
attended with considerable DANGER and the fan of
a brick came near serioosiy tnjurtng q woriman
who translated Frederick Wards new play. Is now
dev0ttng herself tOliterature az her pleasant home
here.-The German Building Association, No. 4,
coust.-Nr. s VIM s. Moore has leased Jamiesons s %
old foundry on Royal street. at the west end OF the
Midland tunnel, and win set the works in motion
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-29

NEW YORK, August 29.-The Indian Prince wired
Secretary Lamont to-day, asking II the President
would be in Washington Tomorrow, and II IL
would be convenient fo receive him. II not, the
prince Will visit Newport FIRST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-29

DE-. PARKER Nor 10 SUCCEED Mr.. BxrcnrR --Rey.
Joseph farxer. the great London preacher, and
1fSs faIHet, count Br0zxa, the well-known trav-
eler; l0ru OyAarts the Duke OF Marlborough and
the AeIQn9 o. Yokergawa arrived In New York
yesteroay Dr. Parker said Il was enttrely and alb
eolutey untrue that he had been invited TO MI the
g oeuver tne euiogy upon Ar. Deechsy, - request
ID BY She statue committee. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-29
HAILY LINE TO NORFOLK AND FORTRESS
A. MONROE

steamer ExCELSIOR MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS
and FRIDAYS. srd Steamer GEORGE LEAkY TUES
DAYS. THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS.
at $50 r. II. from 9TH street wharf.
Returning, leave Norfo1E, daily, except MONDAYS,
at 80 fToEi Boston whar.. Exclusive cOIIec
ton With Boston and Providence steamers Connect
also with steamer Ariel for kichnond. steamers
New York, and all steam ard railroad lines the
south. Secure rooms and tickets at 6lg and 1851
IenIsylv and at Knox Express who will
check baEgaGe from hotels and residences Telephone
No .45-3 WI P. WEIGH Supt- and Gen. Agt. au3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-29

4THx Ik!L0w FKvHR RDC0RD.-At Key West, Fla,
the record q yellow fever cases up co date, ac-
follows: New cases /: deafhS e.: discharced
cured, III; still sick 30 = 8 = - .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-29
AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day were
senators Jones and Call, Representatives Matson
and Cobb and Second Controller Butler.

RITTKNHoUsB MooRE's DREDGING CONTRACT
he question whether the delayed contract OF Rit-
tenhouse Moore for dredging in the Washington
channel shall be forfeited or whether he shall be
granted an extension of time has not yet been de-
cided. The matter has been referred back to Col
Hans from the ONCE OF Chief OF Engineers for fur
ther Information on the subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-29
A COnime MiOrntive BANQUET.
HOW PRESIDENT CLEVELAND WILL BIZ HNTRRrANR

IN PHILADELPHIA.
The closing features OF the constitutional cele-
Drati0n IL Philadelphia next month Will be COM
memorat.ve banquet, which viii be given on the
bali floor of the Academy OF Music on the evening
OF Saturday, September H. and which viii close
the Centennial celebration. President Cleveland
mas signi1ed In an autograph letter TO the secrc-
tary his intention to be present at the banquet.
1t will be unique perhaps, in the fact that il will
De given by eight learned bOdtes including the
Oldest societies on the American continent. The
hosts will be the University OF Pennsylvania,
founded in 1749; the American Philosophical so.
ciety 1743; the college OF Physicians OF Ph1Iadel-
phla, 1881: the historical Society OF PennSyivan
1874; the Academy OF Natural Sciences OF PhiIa-
deiphia, 1872; The Pennsylvania Academy OF Fine
Arts 1905; the Franklin Institute OF the State OF
pennsylvania, 1924, and the Law Academy OF Phil
adelphia. 1TS2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-29
SEWING MACHINES. &e

IHE SILENT AMERICAN No I.
For Foot and Hand Powerl
The standard Of excellence III mechanism for sev
iIg and Embroidery.
THEY ARE NO RISK TO HEALTH
Machines sent on trial free. Telephone
Iirst-c.Ass Machines of III the Latest impnovs,ns
iCE .eEL b week mouth.
t-AtEABACH, cor 7th and H...
Sole Agency District of CoIumbt.
Next door to Auerbachs Bicycle Shirt Depot .y.,3
NCTHING EXCEEDS A SILENT WHITE SEWING
ANAhCHlNE. Acknowledged by experts as tie tluast
hine e1tant toF ilghtpess quie,ress
tGle II J, i. MckENNI. sole Agent, Al Jta
~ - j. u. RICHMOND. Manager.
A<ss Tor halls h forms Tor Draplls Dgossek Prca
>.sOU- A1sO Universal Patterns. aI